davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Noxv Has Faith.

Ihad been troubled all winter with cold
and pain in the chest and got no relief from
remedies recommended by druggists and
physicians. At the same time was adver-
Using DR.. Bosanko's cough and lung syrup.
had little faith. but thought to try 1T as a
last resort, now l believe even more than
the News, Elizabethtown, KY. Sample bot
tie cents at G. r Heinzsman's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from
habitual constipation as from any derange-
difficult to crre, for the reason that no one
likes to take the medicines usually pre-
scribed, Hamburg Figs were prepared to
obviate this difficulty, and they will be
found pleasant to the taste Of women and
children: 25 cents at all druggists, J.J
Mack & Co. proprietors, San Francisco
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Cement.

The Los Angeles Storage. Commission ana
Lumber Company, San Pedro street, near
Third, are doing the largest business In ce.
the State. Being agents OF Davis & Coweli.
the heaviest importers Of cement in the
State, and having superior warehouse IA
cilities, they can sell cement as low or
be undersold.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

REV. H. B. EwELL, OF Pavilion. N. Y,
saws OF Gilmore's Aromatic Wine: II be-
iievelt to be the most desirable remedy to
be placed in every family" @. r. HE1NZE-
NAN, Agent. Los Angeles.
AN9ON HOUGH, OF Blackberry, ILL.,, says
he owes his life 10 Gilmores Magnetic Elk
ir. Try 1t, For sale by O. F. Heinzeman.
agent. Los Angeles.
Heartburn, Indigestion or dyspepsia cured
by that excellent remedy mother Cary's
Known to fall. For sale by O. II. Hance
Successor to Preuss Il Hance), and Ellis Il
Go Los Angeles.
The readers attention Is called to "Thc
Belle OF Nelson Whiskey" sdvdFtise IN an
other column
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
SPECIALISTS.

Mrs. M. C. MARSHALL, TEACHER AND
Nl practitioner OF Metaphysical Science
or Christian Healing, room Is, 25 South
Main street, Forster Block. as
f. BIGFORD, DIVINE HEALER.
"A. Cures hopeless cases OF consumption
and hemorrhages, restores the paralysed
and cures rhsunatfsns and all manner Of
acute and chronic diseases. The science OF
self-cure taught to patents free, so they
may always be well and have no more doc.
ter bills TO pay. OffGe-Room 9, No. II
West First street. m9-1m
hK. A. Il. DE CAILHOL, AUCUUCHEUk,
IL and Surgeon. Oflce and residence 207
Temple street. when aesired, lady patients
are boarded during teatment Of diseases
peculiar to their sex. eu3-tf
M RS. DR.. BOURCHY HAS REMOVED
lNI to her residenee.145 Bellevue avenue
and will make a speciality of midwifery.
Ladies' wishing to be jared for can be &C.
comm 3dated at her house. She can alwaye
be found at homo. IT
NORNS, BUNI0N5, NGROWING NAILS
Ii removed without pain by the we'll
known and experiaiced Chlropodist, B.
ZACHAU. Office. rom II, Phillips Block,
No. SS North Main street.
Patients desiring tratment at their homes
will please address : ZACHAU. Postofice
box SAT, city. m10.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
RoBus7 tEAlTH

Is not always enjoyed by those who seen
to possess it. The taint OF coiTupet
blood may be secretly undermining tht
constitution. In time, the poison will eel
tainly show its effects, and With all tlem more
yirulence the longer it has been al'owed
to permeate the system. Each pimple, sty
boil, skin disorder and sense of unnatltra
lasstude, or langtor, Is one Of Natures
warnings of the consequences OF neglect
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

Public Notices sewing machines, II
gold and 20 silver watches, lot OF guns and
pistols clocks. jewelry, and trunks. will be
sold for amount loaned and interest.
Money loaned on any article OF value.
Watches cleaned, 81. Peoples Loan Office.
So6 N. Main st., opp. poston ice.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
u,a,uu a NaIIoyy SKIN .

Her complexion formerly was yellow, now
her brilliantly tinted sea shell cheeks are
admiration OF hundreds. She used Free
man q medicated face powder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Ayers SarsapasyWa

Is the only remedy that can be relied upon.
In all cases, to eradicate the faint Of lercd.
itary disease and the special eorruptions
of the blood. 1t is the Only Alternative
that Is sufficiently powerful 10 thoroughly
cleanse the system of S1rofulous and
Mercurial impurities and the pollution
of Contagious Diseases. II also neu-
tralizes the poisons left by Diphtleria
and Scarlet Fever, and enables rapid
from the enfeebleinent and
debility caused by these diseases.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
ExCURS SIONS.

nHILLIPs POPULAR PLEASURE PAR
i ties, for all points East, leave Los Angeles
address A. PHILLIPS & CO., 1a4 N. Main
street. Los Angeles. ml-u
nENVER AND RIO GkANDE ExCUR-
III sions. Next parties east leave Los An
geles June list, 18TH and 30th. GEO. d.
pHILLIPS, 1858 North Main street. Los An
geles. Cal. ap2Stf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
+. r. Hoy. M, d.,

OGULISr AND AURIST. LATE WITH
" DR.. St. John Roosa AMI DR.. Norton, of
New York. Also late resident physician OF
the Eve and Ear Hospital. Worth street,
New York. Treats diseases of the eye and
ear exclusively. 4511 North Spring street.
Hours, 3 A. M. to 4 P. N and to SP. N.
may9d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

Ayers Sarsaparilla has such concen
trated, curative power. that it is by far the
best, cheapest, and surest blood purifier
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
H0MGORTHISTs.


4 g. SHORE, M. L HOMGOPAT HIST.
"A. once 1872 Norh Main street, Mas.
carel Block, residence cor Adams and
San Pedro streets. LosAneeles ONCE hours
II to II A.. rs, Az. 4. Telephone No,
Residence S2; office. 81. ily15tf
NR. r. FILLER, SURGEON AND PHI YSIC.
u ian; PRACTICES Homeopathy. Office and
rosidencJ corner Thiid and Spring streets.
Telephone 650 ap27.tf
& s. aIIsBURY, NJ. D., HoMOEPATH-
.. ID Oifice in Los Angeles National
Bank building, corner First and Spring
street Hours, 10 to IL A. NJ. to and Z
to 81. M. Residence. 53s 8. Pearl street.
TeIphone Nos. Residence, 577 Office ~
ja18-tf
EAAC FELLOWS, NJ. D.--HOMeKy aTU.
ist Office Hours IL TO IL A. Y. to
Z ~: 0ffice-Nos. and s. os5s& Tai,"vs
suild1ng, Los Angeles. Gal, Residence
IoS South Main street. "esiI II Satf
II A. CLARKE, NJ. D. ,FFTOE Ann
". residence, No: ga Sou IN snrtne street
Los Angeles, 0ffios HOY rsrii tn Ia A. ~
to ?. n. Telephope No. s5s istf
VI FERNANDEZ. u. D =ToMRP1THTsT
W. 0fiice and reside ace.WiIson Block. 81 "a
est FIRST street. eety een Main and Sprine
! sreets, &c 3 rooms Nos, and Ii. HoursIio a
isessee H @ 20 Nj 4wsFS :. specially of blood
,..e-eoss sep22 tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

DIR. FREELAND, OF the NJ. E. Church,
says that two bottles Of GIlmore's Ar 3matic
Wine cured his wife Of Nervous Debility
man. fdent Lan AH1cIQg e. ..1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Buy the Rest race Powder.

Freemans Medicated Invisible Face Pow
doI retailed for two bits, is equal to any
four bit powder made. scientific combi-
nation for identifying without injuring the
ekiu
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

Damiana Bitters makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy. M. Levy q
Co, wholesale liquor dealers. agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Trust Nothing Else

than AYERS SARsAPARILLA. Numerous
crude mixtures are offered to the public
as "blood purifiers which only allure
the patient with the pretense of many
cheap doses, and with which it is folly to
experiment while disease is steadily be-
coming more deep-seated and difficult OF
cure. Some of these mixtures do much
medicine that can radically purify the
vitiated blood Is
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
LAUNDRIEs.

IsxUELgfOR STEAM LAUNDRY OFF
NJ fice No. Is West Second street. Tele-
phone s67 Our wagons call for and de-
liver washins in all parts OF the city. All
orders promptly attended to. Only white
iabor employed. su6-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
RIvERsIDl j

Meal EtRtions.
Trains are run on Pad
Pullman 6leepefa leayj
via Barstow, for Kansna
snd A. r. 4 s. n. RsR. q
for San Diego. Special =
tickets to all local point
FOR rates Of freight of{
fornia Southern Agents
Gen. Fr't. q Pass. Aeer
superintendent, ean
je2s General Agent
A., 7. 1 S. II
lNEW Il
Los Angeles 4 San Gabj
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
ENGINEERS ann SURVEYORS.

VKT r. MCCLURE, CIVIL ENGINEER
w and HnrveyH, u. 8. Deputy Mineral
Surveyor. 1874 North Main street, Los An.
geles Gal. Telephone M 9S suhs1v
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
Arrival aud Departure of Walls
at Los Angeles.
santa Ana and way. .

santa Ana and way.
Anaheim, Downey, Or
ange and Santa Ana.
Albuquerque and Mo-
lave, including East
ern States ..........
San Pedro and way.
Santa Monica. .......
San Diego 80.
Cotton and way,includ
ing San Bernardino
aud Riverside -,
Deming and Los An
geies Railway Post
etfice ........s ..'....
saa Francisco and way.
sla Francisco through.
Pasadena, Duarte and
way
Newhall and San Luis
Obispo, San Buena-
ventura and Santa
Barbara Counties. =.
University .......... !
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

The ateameE1 ~
OF Pacific leave
Diego, on the dafo
San Francisco, and
San Pedro and IAN Er
Barbara and Port HaK1
only. The Eureka -
all way porss.
OArn 70 connoos ~
3. B. depot, Loo An11
Santa Rosa and
$40 o'oloCk 4. =.
Eureka, going upFth
..Nyor pss.egs
Tor dckets 70 Ard b
All lmpersans
n. MCCLELLAN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

HENRY N. GALLOWAY, Attorney-at-Law.
CHAs. w. CHASE.
GALLOWAY Il CHASE, EXAMINERS OF
" Titles and Conveyancers, Room 4, Allen
Block, Los Angeles, Gal. au6 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
AITUtE.Axs

y. HATCH. J. BRossEAU.
r SEAU & HATCH, ATTORNEYS AND
1bunsellors at Law. Nos. 81, 32 and Sc
~ Block, Los Angeles, Cal. II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

A, daily; B. daily. exoG
only.
Trains are due TO "a
Downsy Avenue Depot
Through Overland Tx
the present from the M
..s. ,zxszr. ss::ss
z &
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

GRIFFIN JOHNSTON. SHELDON BORDEN.
b. A. YoRBA.
JOHNSTON, BORDEN & Y0RBA, ATToR
d neys-at- Law and Examiners of Titles
Rooms and s, Jones Block, 70 North Spring
street. Abstracts and certificates OF title fur
nished with promptitude and accuracy. tt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31
California SOutl

AL rail- line betWoor1
Diego and Los Angeles
West.
Close connection at II
and Pacific b. b. and q
Southern Pacific \. r
TIME
Taking eject sunday
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-05-31

AK LOEWENTHAL, ATTORNEY AND
Il Counselor at Law. German language
boken. Room II Bumiller Block, Los An
kales, Gal. suStf
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14
POTATO CULTURE.
The Soil and Climate Best Suited to thu
Growth of Mealy Tubers.

The Soil and Climate Best Suited to the
Growth of Mealy Tubers.
But small portion of the territory
of the United States is adapted to the
profitable production of common pota-
toes. 1t is true that they can be raised
in every State and Territory, but in
several of them the yield is ordinarily
small and the quality poor. The larg-
. est crops are raised in the northwestern
portion of Maine and the smallest in
the southwestern portion of Texas. Good
potatoes are produced in all the States
and most of the Territories that border
on Canada. In all of them, when the
facilities for transportation are good,
potatoes constitute paying crop to
raise for the market. In Aroostook
County, Maine, five hundred bushels
of potatoes are not unfrequently raised
on an acre of ground. Their quality is
so excellent that they bring a high
price in the market Beaver Island,
situated near the north end of Lake
Michigan, furnishes the finest late pc.
tatocs that come to this market. In
high northern ATTITUDES it is practicable
to plant potatoes in the fall and to dig
them in a year from the following
spring. On the islands in the great
lakes snow generally falls to a consid
cradle depth before the soil is frozen
and it protects from injury the pota
toes that are in the ground.
Excellent early potatoes are raised il
nearly all the Southern States, 1t il
very difgcult, however, to keep then
any considerable length of time. L
planted in early spring, they mature il
midsummer. If they are dug at tina
time, they soon wither. If they ar,
allowed to remain in the ground, the,
sprout, or "take a second growth,
which ruins them for eating
purposes. In some cases lat
crop of potatoes can be raised il
the South, but its success will Deepen,
ON the season. Localities liable to Sc
we're and long-continued droughts an
very unfavorable to raising good crop
of potatoes. A moist climate and
temperature nearly even Throughout
the growing season are favorable t
POTATOES. A continuous growth iron
b Che time the tubers sprout I'LL the neV
as are of full size is what Is wanted
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14
EXTINCT TRADES.
Skillful Mechanics of other Days Who
Would Find No " ork To-day.


Skillful Mechanics of other Days Who
Would Find No " Ork To-day.
An extinct occupation, once almost
as common as that of the blacksmith,
is that of the brazier. Brass-workers
there are. to be sure, but they no
longer work with the simple tools used
by the old-time brazier, who with his
hammer and anvil, fashioned kettles,
pots, pans, candlesticks, and other
household utensils. Brass is one of the
most useful metal compounds, and has
been employed in the mechanic arts al
most from the dawn of history. 1t is an
alloy of copper and zinc combined in
the proportion of seventy or eighty per
cent of the former and twenty or
thirty of the latter. 1t was first OBJ
tanned by the ancients from cadmia or
calomine, an ore containing copper
and sometimes found in the same mines
with zinc. These two ores being
melted together produced brass, or if
certain amount of tin were present,
bronze. Most of the arms and in
struments found in Herculaneum and
Pompeii were made of brass. Homer
and other ancient writers refer to it so
frequently that, beyond question, it
must have been extensively used.
'"Not worth tinker's curse" is a
common expression, signifying utterly
worthless. The travelling tinker was
once as numerous as the peripatetic
book agent nowis. He was "jack of all
trades and good at the most of them.
If he was industrious and did not
squander his earnings in drink his
trade was not to be despised. Many 4
farmers household watched for his
coming and gladly welcomed him. He
could mend a clock, mend tin and
earthen dishes, and fix almost any
thing that was out of order. The
saying quoted probably means that an
article so poor that tinker would con-
denim it is past all hope of usefulness.
There was a time, and not very long
ago either, when such articles as combs,
brushes, hats, carpets, tin plates, pins,
needles, and hundreds of other things
that are now turned out with almost
inconceivable rapidity by the aid OF
steam-driven machinery, were all made
by hand in a most laborious manner
In those days the word matchmaker
meant maker and not a repairer OF
watches; the gunsmith was a maker Of
guns, and so on.
The art of making pins of brass was
not known in England until the middle
of the sixteenth century; prior to that
time pins were made of bone, ivory OF
some other similar material. Former
ly pin passed through the hands OF
twenty-five or more wdy 1nneu before il
was ready for sale; now machin,
takes the wire and makes them by
hundreds of thousands, doing every
thing, even to sticking the pins on pa
per.
In Book OF Trades" published
early in this century, an illustration
represents the "calico printer atworl
with block and mallet, stamping tn,
figures upon the cloth in that manner
Now, his occupation is like 0thello's
Calico takes its name from a provinc,
of India, whence this cloth was brough
to English markets in 1851. Its manu-
facture was begun in England in 1878
Chicago NewS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14
Mr.. AND MRS. BoWSER.
The Good Woman Tells How Her Husband
Bore the Pains of ToOthache.

Inc UOOu woman Tolls HOW her husDunu
Bore the Pains of ToOthache.
l was telling you awhile ago of Mr..
Bowser's impotence and annoyance
when he happened to find me in bed
for couple of hours with sick head
ache, and how he went to pieces him
self the moment any thing allied him.
About a month ago Invoke up one
morning with the toothache. 1t had
been annoying me for an hour before
Mr.. Bowser caught on. Then he said:
"Toothache, ehP Well, don't pity
you bit. This comes from cracking
walnuts in your teeth and chewing so
much of that everlasting gum"
81 never cracked walnut, and ]
don't chew gum once year"
"Well, it'ssome carelessness of yours,
rest assured of that, and you must sui,
fer for it,"
He went off whistling and singing
and went to bed to suffer.
That tooth ached for three days and
three nights in spite of all remedies
During the day Mr.. Bowser would re-
mark:
caches yet, does it9 / believe yor
are pretending great deal, so as t.
get my sympathy. If you'd get up anC
go around and throw off the idea tha
your tooth ached the pain would all &C
away. Four-fifths of the human ache,
come from Imagination"
"But it does ache so bad"
THAT is, you imagine it does.
could go to bed and imagine my lee
was of, and 1 have no doubt that
should suffer awful pains. Well,
can't do any thing for you. If you vii
let your imagination run away witt
your sense 1 can't help il"
The ache hung on so long that
finally went to the dentist and had tn
tooth pulled. This was unbeknown {,
Mr.. Bowser, and when he came HON
that evening and found me singing +
the baby he laughed long and loud ant
added:
Didn't I tell you so! No doubt 70
had a little bit of toothache to star
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14

Omaha Dame-"You must be re-
ferring to Will WinkumP' Old school
mate-"Why, of course, the young man
who pestered you to marry him. 1 was
afraid at one time you would take him
to get rid of him." 81 found better
plan than that. l am rid of him now
forever He won't even live in the
same house with me-" Chow lucky.
What did you do?" married him tC
my daughter. Omaha World.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14
GRAPE CULTURE.
"A Branch of Horticulture Which is Both
Pleasant and Remunerative.

"A Branch of Horticulture Which Is Both
Pleasant and Remuneratve.
The grape vine is the most accommo-
dating of all fruit-bearing plants. 1t
will adapt itself to all sorts of places,
and amply repay any attention it re-
ceives. 1t must, however, have some
kind of support to raise it from the
ground. 1t seems to be specially de-
signed to grow in trees, and it flour
ishes as well in dead one as any, 1t
only wants some branches to take hold
of with its tendrils and Il place to ex-
pose its leaves to the light. If single
shoot gets into a tree it seems to take u
new start, and will make several times
the growth it did on the trellis or build
ing. A young vine just planted will
make surprising growth if it has
brush to climb on. On many places
there are trees that appear to be of
little or no use that might be used to
raise grapes on. When a vine gets into
tree it can take care of itself,
and will very soon occupy the whole
top. OF course a little pruning and
training would be an advantage. but
without any care whatever it will bear
abundantly, and be less subject to rot
than if trained on atrellis. If one plants
avine with view to letting it occupy a
tree it should not be planted too near,
as the ground is occupied with tree
roots, and the vine would have poor
chance. 1t should be set at some dis
lance, so as to have the entire
use of the soil until it gets
good start After it has cane OF
sufficient length it may be layered to.
wards the tree or trained on a Irvine
directly into the branches. While
vines are climbing up among the
branches they bear but little, but as
soon as they reach the top and are
obliged to make a horizontal growth
they yield abundantly. Growth first
and fruitfulness next seems to be the
rule in every thing.
Pruning and training the vine is one
of the most pleasant occupations that
ever falls to the lot of the horticultur.
list. With skill and care he can dc
almost any thing with it, especially il
he commences in time. He can even
take an old, neglected vine and make
it occupy given space, covering il
with large, healthy leaves and beauti
full clusters of fruit. As no two neg
lected vines are alike, no rule can b(
given that will apply to all. We car
give suggestions, but not details.
We prune and train to regulate
growth and fruitfulncss The tendency
of the vine is to grow upward and out
ward, towards the light and towards
whatever its tendrils can take hold of
We want its shoots to be of a uniform
size; its tendency is to send most of it
sap into few shoots and starve thu
rest, making the strong stronger at thu
expense of the weak. A vine left t.
itself will never occupy given spac,
on trellis with any uniformity. TIL,
part highest up and farthest off vii
take to itself most of the sap, and leav
the rest to starve.-M Crawford, Il
Farm and FtreStde.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14

-"And is this to be the end of ALP"
said O'Reilly De We're, as he seized the
girls hand. That is about the size of
it." she replied, coldly. "You tell me
that your employer has refused to raise
your salaryP" Yes" cried the youth,
eagerly; "but next year" Excuse
me, " she interrupted with Arctic frigid-
ity, "but am not investing in futures
not this week. "-TId-BitS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-05-14

The editor of a Georgia paper says:
'Within a few days the editor of the
Clipper will mount noble charger and
penetrate every nook and crook in the
county. He wants to see and meet the
good people of old Warren at their
homes, and while out he will be able to
write a good deal about them, besides
securing an unlimited number of new
subscribers.